Dynamic rupture on a material interface with spontaneous generation of plastic strain in the bulk

By Y. Ben‐Zion, Zheqiang Shi. 2005

234 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9bd23287911fd26a3d3e079a7d43b0414c579738

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In Geophysics

Citations in the corpus

Dynamic rupture on a bimaterial interface governed by slip-weakening friction (2005, background): “As noted by Ben-Zion & Shi (2005), the cumulative effect of many such ruptures will produce asymmetric long-term damage pattern across the fault.”
Macroscopic Asymmetry of Dynamic Rupture on a Bimaterial Interface With Velocity- Weakening Friction (2006, background): “The generation of off-fault yielding is also expected (Ben-Zion & Shi 2005) to produce a largescale smoothing effect that regularizes the bimaterial ruptures and reduces the grid size requirements.”
Inferring earthquake physics and chemistry using an integrated field and laboratory approach (2012, background): “More recently, Ben-Zion and Shi (2005) have proposed that dynamic ruptures along faults separating different lithologies (bi-material interfaces) may result in a preferred rupture propagation direction, and a strong reduction in normal stress (implosion) near the propagating rupture tip on the side…”
Dynamics, Radiation, and Overall Energy Budget of Earthquake Rupture With Coseismic Off‐Fault Damage (2019, background): “…damage activated by dynamic earthquake ruptures and its effect on the rupture dynamics (Yamashita, 2000; Dalguer et al., 2003; Andrews, 2005; Ben-Zion and Shi, 2005; Ando and Yamashita, 2007; Templeton and Rice, 2008; Viesca et al., 2008; Ma and Andrews, 2010; Dunham et al., 2011a; Bhat et…”
Quantifying near‐field and off‐fault deformation patterns of the 1992 Mw 7.3 Landers earthquake (2015, background): “For example, the local static and dynamic stresses, the dynamic rupture velocity, and fracture energy are thought to strongly control the deformation pattern around the propagating rupture tip [e.g., Ben-Zion and Andrews, 1998; Ben-Zion and Shi, 2005; Sammis et al., 2009; Avouac et al., 2014].”
Rupture dynamics and ground motion from 3‐D rough‐fault simulations (2013, background): “…1952], allowing off-fault plastic strain to relax what would otherwise be unphysically high stress concentrations in the dynamic process around the rupture tip [Andrews, 2005; Ben-Zion and Shi, 2005; Templeton and Rice, 2008] and the roughness slopes [Duan and Day, 2008; Dunham et al., 2011b].”
Earthquake Ruptures with Strongly Rate-Weakening Friction and Off-Fault Plasticity, Part 1: Planar Faults (2011, methodology): “Recently these have been used in earthquake models (Andrews, 2005; Ben-Zion and Shi, 2005; Duan and Day, 2008; Templeton and Rice, 2008; Viesca et al., 2008; Ma and Beroza, 2008).”